The Northern ShoshoniDistributed by the University of Nebraska Press for Caxton Press
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Contents
SHOSHONI HOMELAND | 27 |
Oregon and Washington Superintendencies | 28 |
UTAH NEIGHBORS | 30 |
Neglect of Fort Hall Indians | 31 |
Mormon Occupation of Northwestern Shoshoni Lands | 33 |
Battle of Bear River | 34 |
Doty Treaties of 1863 | 36 |
A RESERVATION AT FORT HALL | 43 |
Indian Stockmens Associations | 150 |
WATER ON THE LAND | 155 |
The First Irrigation System | 156 |
Failure of Idaho Canal Company | 159 |
DITCHES AND DAMS | 162 |
Michaud Flats Project | 166 |
American Falls Reservoir | 167 |
FROM GOLD TO PHOSPHATES | 171 |
IndianWhite Hostilities in Boise Region | 45 |
Selection of Fort Hall for Reservation | 48 |
Agreement with Chief Tahgee and Bannock | 51 |
Treaty of Fort Bridger 1868 | 52 |
Removal of Boise and Bruneau to Fort Hall | 53 |
BUFFALO AND GOVERNMENT BEEF | 58 |
More Hunting than Farming | 64 |
Agreement of 1873 | 69 |
Continued Lack of Funds and Food | 70 |
CAMAS PRAIRIE WAR | 75 |
Nez Perce War Excitement | 79 |
Troops Move to Fort Hall | 81 |
The Bannock Go to War | 83 |
WANDERERS ALONG THE BORDER | 90 |
Special Agency for Utah Shoshoni | 92 |
The PowellIngalls Commission | 94 |
Corinne Indian Scare | 95 |
Washakie Settlement | 99 |
Aboriginal Land Claims Case | 102 |
NEGOTIATING WITH WASHINGTON | 107 |
Cession Agreement of 1881 | 109 |
Two Railroad RightsofWay | 111 |
Sale of Pocatello Station Agreement of 1888 | 113 |
Pocatello Cession Agreement of 1900 | 117 |
The Day of the Run | 123 |
HOME ON THE RESERVATION | 128 |
PartTime Farmers Occasional Hunters | 132 |
Troubles with Agent Teter | 134 |
The Jackson Hole War | 136 |
Confined to the Reservation | 138 |
RAISING CATTLE AT FORT HALL | 143 |
Trespass by White Cattlemen | 144 |
Allotments and Grazing Leases | 148 |
Early Mining Efforts | 172 |
Prospecting in the Twentieth Century | 174 |
Development of Phosphate Deposits | 175 |
RightsofWay through the Reservation | 176 |
SCHOOLS AND THE OLD WAYS | 180 |
Establishment of a Boarding School | 182 |
Enrolling Reluctant Students | 184 |
The Process of Acculturation | 187 |
A Shift to Day Schools | 190 |
Idahos School Districts Take Over | 192 |
MEDICINE MEN OLD AND NEW | 195 |
The Ghost Dance and Christian Activity | 198 |
The Sun Dance and Native Religion | 202 |
One Medical Doctor per Tribe | 204 |
Medicine Men Also Practice | 206 |
A Hospital and Nurses | 207 |
WHITE SHERIFFS AND INDIAN POLICE | 211 |
Establishing an Indian Police Force | 213 |
The Whiskey Traffic | 215 |
Indian versus State Authority | 217 |
Hunting and Fishing on the Reservation | 218 |
OUR LITTLE LAND | 223 |
Establishment of a Tribal Organization | 226 |
Aboriginal Lands Case | 228 |
Tribal Land Purchase Program | 231 |
Reclaiming Lands Taken by Pocatello | 234 |
CONCLUSION | 237 |
APPENDIXES | 239 |
LIST OF AGENTS AT FORT HALL 18691914 | 241 |
APPENDIX D | 244 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 245 |
249 | |
Common terms and phrases
acres allotments Annual Report April asked Bannock Creek Bannock War Blackfoot River Boise City Bridger Brigham buffalo Bureau of Indian Caldwell Camas Prairie cattle Chief claims Cong Corinne D. W. Ballard dance Danilson to C.I.A. dians Eastern Shoshoni F. A. Gross farm Fisher Floyd-Jones Fort Bridger Fort Hall Reservation Gallagher to C.I.A. Governor grazing Hall Agency Records Hall Indians Hall Letter Book Hall Reservation horses hundred hunting ibid Idaho State Historical Idaho Statesman Idaho Superintendency Indian Affairs irrigation James Duane Doty James Wright July June Lemhi Letters Received March Mormon Northern Shoshoni Northwestern Shoshoni Office of Indian Oregon Pocatello Tribune railroad Record Group Roll Ross Fork Salt Lake City Sept Shoshoni and Bannock Snake River Territory Teter tion treaty tribal U.S. Congress U.S. National Archives Utah Superintendency Valley W. H. Danilson Washakie Washington Wright to C.I.A.